Wildlife Conservation

dormouseRepresentative image from Canva In 1902, a small population of edible dormice was released at Tring Park, a…

A one-horned rhinoceros grazes in the Burapahar Range of Kaziranga National Park (PTI Photo) At dawn, Kaziranga wakes…

MCNEAL, AZ (AZFamily) — Arizona scientists are saying hoo-ray for a surprising success story for the Whitewater Draw…

Image(s): Left/An 1878 painting of an adult by Joseph Smit/Right/Wikipedia For more than two decades, the Spix’s macaw…

Beavers were once trapped to near extinction. Now they’re welcomed back on purpose. Image Credits: Wikimedia Commons Wetlands…

Whoever thought animals would be able to prevent accidents? According to a recent study published in ‘Current Biology’…

Residents worry sidewalk project may harm burrowing owl habitats in Cape Coral CAPE CORAL, Fla. — Residents in…

In 2015, a simple act of compassion by two men in Papua New Guinea won hearts after they…

OHIO — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is celebrating the birth of its first bison calf. [DOWNLOAD:…

Grey wolves were reintroduced to Yellowstone in 1995, helping revive ecological processes that had been absent for nearly…

For centuries, the arrival of thousands of cliff swallows transformed the skies above a small California town into…

Tigers to be reintroduced in eastern forests from other states Deccan HeraldYadav: Sariska a global example of successful species…

In 1902, edible dormice were released at an English estate; by 2018 Britain had an estimated 23,000, and the government now pays £40 per hectare a year to control damage to trees, crops and nesting birds